Surface tension is the inward pull that tends to minimize the surface area of a liquid. Water has high surface tension because of hydrogen bonding. In the diagram below, consider a molecule within the bulk of the liquid. This molecule experiences attractions to its neighboring molecules in all directions. These forces, shown by the arrows, average out to zero and there is no net force on the molecule. How is the situation different for a molecule at the surface? How does this give rise to surface tension?

For each of the following compounds, decide whether the compound's solubility in aqueous solution changes with ph. if the solubility does change, pick the ph at which you'd expect the highest solubility. you'll find ksp data in the aleks data tab. compounds does solubility change with ph

If a straight-chain hydrocarbon is a gas at room temperature, how many carbon atoms will it have? a. 6 carbon atoms b. 12 carbon atoms c. 24 carbon atoms d. 3 carbon atoms

what is your question? collegechemistry 5+3 pts in november 1987, a massive iceberg broke loose from the antartic ice mass and floated free in the ocean. the chunk of ice was estimated to be 98 mi long, 25 mi wide, and 750 ft thick. a typical backyard swimming pool contains about 24,000 gallons of water. how many of these pools could you fill from the water in this iceberg? (assume the iceberg is a rectangular solid of the above dimensions and consists of water only). express answer in scientific notation.